Henderson daily dispatch., January 06, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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PAGE SIX
Heavy Gains By Some Contestants In Merchants Vote
Mrs. Wester Moves Well
Up Toward Front Ranks
Mrs. M. L. Wood Continues To Lead With Over 100,-
000 Votes; Mrs. D. L. K.ear ney in Lead in Second Di
vision; Not Yet Too Late To Enter Race
Votes flew thick and fast in the
Merchants’ Popularity Contest during
this week with some of the contest
ants making huge gains in their
standings.
Mrs. W. H. Wester, Sr., moved into
third place, just 800 votes short of
Mrs. W. C. Stainback at the second
place mark in the first division. Mrs.
M» L. Wood bettered her standing
and is still in first position with over
100‘,000 votes to her credit. With
many of the contestants getting votes
at the time of paying heir monthly
accounts at the sores represened in
the contest and having their friends
to call for their votes when they are
doing this, they have been able to
push ahead of a number of the can
didates who are laggiig behind in i
their race for the beautiful Colonial {
china sets. \
In the second division, Mrs. D. L.
Kearney jumped into the lead over
Miss Mildred Stone by a good mar- |
gin, making the best advance that |
any of the second division contests
showed during the week. Many of
these advances of the candidates were
made through the aid of their friends.
Help your favorite candidate by call
ing for your votes at the stores when
LAST TIMES TODAY
Marie Dressier
—and—
Polly Moran
—in—
“PROSPERITY”
Added Comedy—Cartoan
Coming: Monday and Tuesday
Midnight Show Only—
Tuesday JNight at 11:30 p. m.
For Colored People
Showing on The Screen
“HAKLEM IS HEAVEN”
With Hill Robinson and at all star
colored caut, and Eubio B lakes
Cotton Club Orchestra.
Entire balcony reserved—Also seftta
reserved for white people.
Admission 35c
Stevenson
TIIE AT HR
Parker’s Every Day
PRICES
i
35c Vicks, OQ 15c Putnam 1Q
Vopo-RuT) , Dye IUC
SI.OO AngiArK OQ SIOO Wampoles OQ
• Emulsion OefC Preparation 0%/C
iP 1. ✓ » •* t
: ,.aoc lMoxol OA 25c Black -in
ToAttr Ptislc OV C Draught 1%/Q
Honey OQ $1.25 Oreo- (1 1A
and Almond Cream ejJFC mulsion
50c Dewitts White OQ *1.20 Seotts AA
Pine and Tar eIiJC Emulsion
J sl-00 Coty Face OQ , *1.50 or
v v/Fne Powder OTC j Agarol
i %• . *
SI.OO liistcrine OQ SI.OO qq
* Antiseptic. ........ O%JC Cardin 0%/C
50c Ipann Tooth On
Paste J9C
" Extra Special Thi* Week
50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 34c
.i 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste 15 C
►
Parker’s Drug Store
the rexall store
Three Registered Druggists
you make cash purchases or payments
on accounts. They cost you nothing
and the merchans are glad to give
them to you. The candidates are urg
ed to see their friends and get theii
aid in the contest.
It is not to late to enter the con
test at his sage. Nominae yourseli
or a friend and then get to work. Yoi
can easily catch or pass the leading
contestants by a little work on youi
part which will be well rewarded with
one of the handsome china sets that
ire to be givne at the close of the
contest. Even if you do not finisl
first .there are five prizes in eacl
division.
In today’s standing, Mrs. M. L
Wood is first, Mrs. W. C. Stainback
second, Mrs. W. H. Waster third
Miss Katherine Turner, fourth and
Miss Caroline Miles, in fifth, in th(
first division. In the second divisior
Mrs. D. L. Kearney leads with Mis:
Mildred Stone, second and Miss Mar
garet Alston, third.
POPULARITY STANDING
January 5, 1988
DIVISION NO. 1
Mrs. S. J. Lane 9400
Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Jr 9200
Mrs. A. C. Wiggins 8375
Mrs. F. R. Gpin 4875
Mrs. Dallas Newman 1175
Mrs. J. H. Wheeler 115(
Mrs. J. C. Gardner 210*
Mrs. L. M. Bullock 300(
Mrs. J. M. Peace 1200
Mrs. C. H. Gillilard 1025
Miss Annie Mae Culley 2100
Mrs. L. C. Bragg 1175
Muss Ruth Buchan 1625
Mrs. Stanley Teiser 1175
Mrs. Marion Garrett ,24825
Miss Carolyn Watkins 1125
Mrs. W. C. Stainback 74350
Mrs. W. D. Payne 1050
Mrs. W. H. Wester, Sr 73550
Mrs. J. R. Teague 1925
Mrs. M. H. Ston e ;11350
Mrs. F. O. Mabry * 5575
Mrs. T. C. Taylor 3125
Miss Lizzie Lewis 8150
Mrs. W. L. Garlick 9600
Mrs. C. D. Allen 3900
Miss Alice Vick 29700
Mrs. Emmitt Mitchell 17375
Mrs. W. E. Wilson 42675
Miss Helen Shepherd 6150
Ethel Gray Woodlief 11800
Miss Kathryn Turner 5867 r
Mrs. J. C. Mann 52900
Mrs. F. D. Newman 50450
Miss Caroline Miles 53925
Mrs. M. L. Wood 106675
Mrs. J. H. Hinton 26900
Mrs. A. P. Newcomb 3875
Miss Annie Dunn 6300
Miss Adelc Powell 4300
DIVISION NO. 2
Mrs. J. H. Steed, R-2 Hend ... 5850
Miss Mildred Stone R-2 Hend . .21,575
Mrs. J. B. Glover, R-3 Hend .. 1775
Mrs. S. W. Lassiter, Midtog ...1725
Miss Margaret Alston, R-l Hend. 16675
Mrs. D. L. Kearney, R-l Hend ..30875
Mrs. B. A. Scott, Dabney 1000
Miss Francis B. Cooper, R-2 H . .j 7675
Mrs. Amos Parrott, R-3 Hend . .3050
Mrs. Tollie Weldon, R-2 Hend... 1000
Miss Rose Mabry, R-2 Hend ...10500
Mrs. T. F. Ayscue, R-6 Hend.. 4375
Miss Mattie Adcock, R-2 Hend .. 3675
Mrs. C. P. Rogers, Mldbg 5300
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Jr. MWtog .. 8675
Miss Altie Stone, Kittrell 15675
HENDERSON, (N. C. J DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 1933 I
NOMINATION BALLOT
Merchants Popularity Contest
NAME
I : \
IS NOMINATED AND IS TO BE CREDITED WITH 1600 VOTES
| Write your name or the name of your favorite in the space above and
; deposit this Ballot in. one of the Official Ballot Boxes at Kerner Drug
Co., Parker's Drug Store or Miles Pharmacy.
Ballot* may he secured by Trading with the Business Firms whoso
names appear in a half page advertisement In this paper.
Be Sure To Ask For Ballots
Dispatch Raleigh Bureau
Equipped For Legislature
Readers of the Henderson Daily
Dispatch will be able to keefT well
abreast of the proceedings of the
present session of the North Carolina
General Assembly by reason of the
"act that the Dispatch bureau in the
hr Walter hotel in Raleigh has been
ncisjased for the period of the dura
ion of the legislature.
Henry LeSesne, who for several
/ears was in charge of the Interna
ional News Service Raleigh bureau,
has been added to the staff, and will
assist Correspondent J. C. Basker
vill in covering the session. There
1 CERTAINTY YET
ON TOBACCO CROP
\
\
Expectation, However, Is
There Will Be an Increase
In Acreage
ADVISE TO CONTRARY
All Economists Say Larger Produc
tion, if Crnsiderahle, Will Not
Help Selling Price of
Year’s Crop
While the crop has not yet been
tarted, and there is nothing positive
m which to base an approximate
jstimate, it is feared there will be
tome slight increase in this year’s to
bacco crop in this section of the
Itate. Preparations to condition plant
>eds are being made, but seed have
lot yet been put into the ground, ex
cept in rare instances, if at all. But
seedbeds do not usually indicate the
size of the crop.
Little has been learned from grow
ls as to what their intentions are,
hut it is believed that many of them
take the view tha they had a very
ihort crop in 1932, and some of them
none at all, due to the shortage ot
tlanls and the destrubtivbness of dis
and pests, so that they will ir.
tome measure increase this year.
Economic experts already have ad
vised against a large increase. With
employment still at a high figure, and
Yith those who have jobs working sot
'ess money and a large portion of thf
consuming public unable to buy eig
irettes in the same volume as when
times were better, there has been i,
slight falling off in cigarette produc
'.ion. But those who intend to put in
a larger acreage wiH see it from the
standpoint that the trade should be
able to absorb a trifle more than the
1932 crop, gnd jtafiy act accordingly,
AT atdfVice. Last year’s acre
; age was due both to an in
tention plant less and also to croj
jonditioris and plant shortage.
: ■ Already plantbeds are being put ir
n the Georgia belt, but there is little
)f a definite nature from that belt
as to the size of he crop. Any ma
erial increase in the total Americar
aroduction in 1933 is considered al
nost certain to result in lower price;
unless economic conditions have im
proved very considerably more that,
seems justified by the present out
look. The safest course for growers,
according to experts, is to hold here .
age to about the same proportions .fc-j
n 1932. If business is better and th/
buying power of the public greater
it is pres uni ed that there will be >ar
increase in prices for the raw leaf
Otherwise, disaster might follow' v
big rise in production. - i
The New Theatre
LAST TIMES TODAY
Jack Holt
Ralph Graves
-—in—
‘War Correspondent’
With Lila Lee
Admission:
Mat nee l(M.6c
Night 10-20 c
SATURDAY
“Flames”
Featuring
John tVTack Brown
Admission 10 and 15c all day
Added Comedy and Serial
Coming Monday and Tuesday
Stan Laurel—Oliver Hardy
—in—
“ Pack Up Your Troubles”
is every indication that the present
session wdl be a momentous one in
many respects. It has big problems
to deal with, and a new governor has
just taken the oath of office and is
having his first experience with a
session of the State General Assem
bly. The combination of circumstan
ces makes this session outstanding
in more ways than one.
Articles sent by this bureau will
not ohly outline actual legislative
events, but will at the same time un
dertake to give an interpretation of
movements and under currents that
may influence legislation.
TWO GAMES CARDED
FOR LOCAL COURT
Oxford and Middleburg
Boys In Conference Tilt;
All-Stars Play Game
A doubleheader basketball Clash is
carded for tonight on the Cooper’s
Warehouse court with the Middleburg
Five hooking up with Oxford and the
Henderson All-Stars meeting the Mid
dleburg All-Stars in a return game.
The Middleburg-Oxford clash is the
first game of the district conference
for the Vance county team, and the
All-Stars battle is the second of the
season for the two teams. Henderson
took the first game by a close 15-13
margin in a hard-fought game played
on the Middleburg court sotnetintt
ago.
The game will be called tonight at
7:30 o’clock, with a small admission
fee charged to defray the expenses on
the contests.
r —. »_ n:—i * ■- - -
noSteyet
About Three-Fourths of
Last Year’s Credits Have
Been Repaid
R. L. Sheppard, government loan
agent here, said today he had re
ceived no instructions as yet from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
as to what the Federal policy would
be as to seed loans for 1933. It is un
derstood a bill providing for further
credits this year has been introduced
in and has passed the Senate, but
that action has not yet beeh taken
in the House.
It is believed the credits will again
be provided, but until the legislation
is completed in Congress loan agents
wil be given no authority to arrange
for advances to fasmers.
Meanwhie, Mr. Sheppard estimated
'that between two-thirds and three
fourths of the approrimately $85,000
in seed loans made here last year
had been Collected. He that far
mers nad made a. sincere. effort, sot
the most part, to repay the govern
nent, ahd is hot yet Through making
! collections.-He expects to get in con
: riderably more money even yet.
AROUND TOWN
No Realty Papers. —No real estate
transfers were recorded yesterday at
the office of the register of deeds.
No Courts Held. —Neither the po
lice nor recorder’s courts held a ses
sion today there being no cases for
trial.
Juniors To Install— New Officers of
the local council of the Junior order
will be installed at tonight’s meetng,
it was announced oday. Horace M.
Robinson becomes councilor at this
time.
Licensed To Marry. —The only mar
riage license issued yesterday by the
register of deeds was that to William
G. rasier, Jr., of Durham, and Miss
Emily Blanche Bass, of Henderson
Whose wedding has been announced
for next Tuesday.
Red Men To M p et—The regular
Weekly meeting of Mohawk Tribe of
Red Men will be held this evening, at
Which time officers for the next six
months wil ibe installed. C. A. Al
len will be made sachem of the tribe.
Mari« Dressier m “Prosperity” at the STEVENSON Todsy
EXPENSE ITEMS TO
BE HURRIED ALONG
Finance and Appropriations
Committees Told to Step
On the Gas
Unify Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel. ,
BY J. C. BASKKRVIIA,.
Raleigh, Jan. 6.—ls the Senate has
its way, the finance and appropria
tions committees will have only until
February 6 to make their reports,
building the State’s financial struc
ture for the next two years. A re
solution by Senator Moore, of New
Bern, was a special order in the Sen
ate today, and will go to the House
probably early this afternoon.
In event of the resolution’s passage
by both houses, it will necessitate the
two powerful committees’ completing
the important task of raising and ap
portioning revenues weeks earlier in
the session than the job is usually
accomplished. Senator Moore, in i^i-
COME SEE
THE NEW OLDSMOBILES
STYLE LEADERS FOR 1933
PRICES REDUCED
' mi HIW tl '
’•: v ! : -t ■: < . : ■ '• ’■ X ' : - : -' ; ? • : V/^
; * i . • >/’ • :.;•/• ’• j :•* • •
A ROOMIER, MORE POWERFUL 80 HORSEPOWER SIX
A LARGER, FINER 90 HORSEPOWER {STRAIGHT EIGHT
M ,
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT OUR SHOWROOMS
V >
Motor Sales Co.
Henderson, N, C.
troducing the resolution, pointed out
that many legislative veterans had
informed him that they saw no rea
son why the committee reports should
not be made early in the session.
Balancing the budget, he pointed out,
would improve , the State’s credit
standing when some of its financial
obligations have to be met early in
the year.
The resolution provides for the im
mediate discontinuance of all offices
comm?ssions and departments “not
immediately essential to the efficient
administration of the government, or
to the efficient conduct of its penal,
charitable and educational institu
tions or for the efficient continuance
of school education.” It also orders
the appropriations committee to hold
all expenditures to a minimum and
to provide for sufficient debt service
and sinking funds to protect the ob
ligations of the State. It further call
ed on the committee to make no ap
propriations except where revenue to
meet them is adequately provided.
The resolution also called for the
rules committee to make a report on
rules for the formation of a joint
committee on reorganization of State
government consisting of three sena
tors and four representatives. This
committee would report before Jan
uary 20 on “such changes and con-
solidaiions of governmental depart
ments as are necessary.”
Rural Churches
NIEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST
Rec. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Oscar
Hoyle, superintendent.
Morning worship at. 11 a. m. preach
ing by the pastor.
The Lord’s Supper will be observed
lat the cose of this Service.
Each member is asked to bring a
piece of shrubbery to be used in beau,
dying the church grounds.
Evening service at 7:30 p, m .
Preaching by the pastor.
CAREY’S CHAPEL BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. Reavis, astor.
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., B. D.
Adcock, superintendent.
All members of the school are urged
to come and cast their vote for the
Sunday school officers for the new
year.
Come and worship with us. Begin
the new year right by attending Sun
day school.
Visitors always welcome at Carey s.
\
INSURE
SPEAK UP!
True, accidents are bad luck,
but being insured is something
more than mere good luck—
it’s foresight, ’Phone TODAY
for full particulars about ac
cident insurance.
JAMES C.COOPER
Bl W ISt
O^insurance^
f||| PHONE 204 J
HENDERSON, N.C.